silencio de redonda

Clef. Clave/s, f.; clave de sol: g/treble clef; clave de fa: f/bass clef; clave de do: c/alto.

Compás In terms of musical terminology. "Compás", the same as the geometrical tool.

Nearly everything in the musical notation system is based on lines. Lines give us the backbone of each note, they tell musicians how loud or soft to play, they illustrate the shape of musical phrases, and they give information about how different instruments relate to one another.

The names of keys in French, German, Italian, and Spanish

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

The treble clef was historically used to mark a treble, or pre-pubescent, voice part. Instruments that use the treble clef include violin, flute, oboe, cor anglais, all clarinets, all saxophones, horn, trumpet, cornet, vibraphone, xylophone, mandolin, recorder, bagpipe and guitar.

4/4 means there are 4 beats in each measure and a quarter note receives one count. 2/4 means there are 2 beats in each measure and a quarter note receives one count. 2/2 means there are 2 beats in each measure and a half note receives one count.

bar What Is a Measure in Music? In music theory, a measure (or bar) refers to a single unit of time featuring a specific number of beats played at a particular tempo.

One line would mean eighth-notes alternating. Two lines would mean sixteenths. Three lines means 32nds. In practical use, three lines means "fast notes, not necessarily 32nds". This is especially true in drum rolls.

staff, also spelled stave, in the notation of Western music, five parallel horizontal lines that, with a clef, indicate the pitch of musical notes.

And then the same thing after an L. So we have Caldo Al dare es now for the other sound the voiced fricative. This is like the th.

The sound is produced by the tip of the tongue tapping against the hard ridge behind the front teeth (the alveolar ridge). This is roughly the same tongue position that's used when producing a “d” sound.